IN THE NEWS Muskie polls 48'0 in primary

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) "We're dOing much better Rep . Paul N. McCloskey of Muskie began complaining national convention, and 14 at In those terms, the poIJtical f the - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of than anyone expected." California was second, with 4,- about a phantom opponent as the GOP convention. in sepa­ stakes were high (or the front­ 947, or 19 per cent. Rep. John M. public opinion polls showed his rate, simultaneous elections. nmning Muskie, a virtual fa­ e &nd ' Maine won the New Hampshire Here are the vote totals in of~. presidential primary Tuesday Ashbrook of Ohio had 2.688, for New Hampshire rating dipping The New Hampshire elec­ vorite son. the New Hampshire Democrat­ 10 per cent. during the waning days of the torate is a relative handful. Muskie refused from the be­ Pete~ riefly night. out polling Sen. George ic preSidential preference pri­ ketbaU McGovern and a field of Demo­ McCloskey reaffirmed in Con­ campaign. measured against the torrent of ginning to declate any New mary with 48 per cent of the cord his intention or quitting the The Maine senator said in ad­ ballots to be cast in a season of Hampshire goal other than to cratic challengers. but strug­ expected vole counted: gling for the landslide per­ race and seeking re-election to vance that political analysts at least 22 other presidential get the most votes. He com­ centage he called his phantom Congress. if he did not gain 20 would measure the outcome not primaries. A checklist showed plained repeatedly that he was opponent. Muskie 18.54148 per cent per cent of the GOP vote. in terms of a victory over his 386,894 registered voters in the being forced to run against a Sorry, folks McGovern 13.33.')..34 per cent Democratic rivals. but against state. of which 161.916 are Re­ "phantom candidate" by com­ Yorty 2.799-4 percent Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kan­ a landslide standard they would publicans, 100,473 Democrats mentators who maintained he President Nixon swept to an sas, Republican national chair­ Our two ace weatherpeople were arguing last easy Republican victory over Coli 151-0 per cent set after the balloting. and 124 ,505 independents must score a big percentage w-Kennedy 315-1 per cent man. issued a statement saying The feature race in New The first primary verdict or victory to gain political head­ night over today's forecast. Both agreed that two GOP rivals. th.! New Hampshire primary skies would be sunny but they were hopelessly w-Mills 2.095-5 per cent Hampshire was the presidential the year was being closely wat­ way in the New Hampshire w-McCarthy 3-0 per cent results reflect "the judgment preference poll , a cootest in ched at the White House, in vote. deadlocked on the issue of temperature. McGovern, who polled 34 per that the American people are cent, said his second-place w-Humphrey 149-0 per cent which the stakes are entirely Florida, where a corps of Muskie did say, however, that One fellow thought that the mercury should w-Jackson 122-0 per cent going to make on President psychological. Muskie rivals led by Sen. he could not afford outright showing "gives a leg up op Nixon and his leadership in No­ reach 75 , but his co-worker disagreed, saying everyolle else. w-Write-In The preference primary Hubert H. Humphrey waits for defeat in New Hampshire. Even that Iowans were not prepared to handle the vember ... awards nothing to candidates a primary battle a week away, as he began campaigning for responsibilites of warm weather this early in the "How we did here. on what In the Repl\blican contest, 23 "The opposition race is 0b­ but a show of opinion. and by Democratic politicians the primary, he said a loss spring. He maintained that 70 would be a was thought to be Muskie turf, per cent of the expected vote viously wide open. and the so­ New Hampshire voters also across the nation looking for would be a disaster, something reasonable high. is going to give us a big boost in had been counted, and Nixon called 'leading' candidate isn't chose crelegates to cast 18 nomi­ clues as to where and when to his national campaign probably But, luckily for you. they were able to hammer the rest of the country," he said. had 18,245 votes or 70 per cent. leading anymore." nating votes at the DemoCratic make their own commitments. could not survive. out a compromise. Today's temperatures will hover around the freezing mark. * * * * New emblem Experts correct twice A new emblem to be placed on the sides of A Daily Iowan news analysis county vehicles was unveiled Tuesday by John­ Wednesday son County Engineer O.J. Gode. anything halfway sur­ By STEVE BAKER be a poor showing, and anything March 8, 1m The new insignia has a black outline of the over 30 per cent for Sen. George prising-fi ve per cent. state with the county mar~ed in the map and Dally Iowan Staff Writer McGovern would be a good At his campaign headquar­ identified. The vehicle's department will be Some people say it doesn 't omen. IOWI City, Iowa 5ZZ44I marked below the map. mean anything, and maybe it ters. McGovern was caliing his Sill! ODe tlIiD dime Both happened. showing a repudiation of The emblem was designed by the Secondary doesn't. At Dally Iowan press time, Road Department and approved by the Board of But the nation's political cynicism toward electoral CBS television projections were politics, but it's going IQ take a Supervisors. analysts all had their eyes on giving Muskie 47 per cent of the the New Hampshire presiden­ few more surprises from the vote. while McGovern was to South Dakota tial primary Tuesday night score a mildly surprising 35 per anyway, despite the fact it's a senator-especially in Wiscon­ cent. sin-for the anti-war liberal to small, traditionally conser­ Other candidates were vative Republican state. make further headway toward Can~t talk trailing far behind, with only the nomination. The experts were saying that write-in candidate Rep. Wilbur anything under a majority for Mills (D-Ark.) scoring Perhaps the most promising Columnist Jack Anderson won't be able to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie would result for McGovern. votewlse, deliver a scheduled speech at Cae College in was his showing in blue collar Cedar Rapids tonight because he is involved in a • districts. special Senate investigation spurred by his latest disclosure. CBS computers had McGovern pulling in about 30 Anderson is a witness in a case involving an per cent of those ballots, and alleged deal between officials of International that could be considered a big Crowd dislikes ramp;· Telephone and Telegraph, Inc., and the Nixon Administration. boost toward ridding himself of , Anderson released in his nationally syndicated the " student-and-minority" column last week documents he says link a image some say has been $400,000 pledge by ITT to help fund this sum­ holding back McGovern's cam­ mer's Republican National Convention with a paign. referendum scheduled favorable Justice Department settlement of an anti-trust action involving an ITT subsidiary. Muskie, on the other hand , Although Anderson will not speak, his chief didn't appear to be too Irked over his tally. course, that's had authored an anthology on the boat" by not buildJng the inve~tigator . LesWhitter. will appear at Cae. or By JERRVDEPEW ramp seven years ago when it Whittet will deliver a speech at 8:45 p.m. not sllrprising since no one nor­ Dally Iowan taff Writer the problems or the cities, said mally admits they've made no It was automobiles thlll had wa flrsl proposed H said such tonight in Sinclair Auditorium. action could have saved many There was to be a $1 admission charge for An­ headway In a primary. It's not An overflow crowd attended a made urban renewal necessary good policy if you want to get in the first place because they down town businesses. The derson's speech, but Whitter's address will be City Council meeting Tuesday ramp is no longer necessary. he (ree and open to the public. nominated. night to applaud critics of the had destroyed the irUler city. He said that to build parking said. But Muskie, the current proposed Linn Street parking for more cars Invites the Richard. a defeated can­ Demo frontrunner, a resident of ramp. But the ~uncil approved re-destruction of downtown didate for city council last fall. neighboring Maine, said his t~e proposal With only Coun· Iowa City and will necessitate attacked the projections of Reversal showing was good, considering ' ~Ilman Ed Czarnecki dissen­ another urban renewal project downtown parking needs. He the number of candidates hng. in 30 year5. said they depended on inflated aimingathim. The council then approved estimates of future enrollment The Johnson County Board of Supervisors Williams contended that the . .d April 11 as the date for a city must re-e

n Wlliutay., III to , p•• S1T. , III to 5 p.·SUN. 12 noon to 5 WED., THUR., FRI., SAT.

By DENNIS MAIIR Davenport Yes, March 21 , Arie Crown. For The Daily Iowan Mason Proffit, April 7. Moody Blues, March, Inter­ national Amphitheatre. Maybe It 's a good sign Des Moines PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU MAR 11,1972 because nobody appears to be Peter Yarrow (of Peter, Paul Badfinger-Alice Cooper, Mar­ BARNES HIND listening to WLS, KOMA, or and Mary),. B p.m., March 10, ch 24, Auditorium Theatre. VITAMIN Beeker Street; or at least those Hoyt-Sherman Place, tickets $3, Melanie, March 25, COUNCIL Pruc'riptiOl Prices Are Dis,II," Auditorium Theatre. Soaking Solution who do listen don't have time (5 benefit for John Tapscott, D. for Inti R.~uce~ Osee minutes a week) to help keep Governor, info 354-2519. Rare Earth, April 7, Arie At BrIe r--~-...,ald Cllallll the "Stoking Majority" sup­ Crown. Vitamin C 100, 500 MG • 100 Mo t Cal\4'd [or Prescription PrlCffI 14 plied with concert news. Just University of illinois Flack-Adderley, April 8, Arie WITH FREE send your name and phone num­ Moody Blues, B p.m., March Crown. fr o.... --_.. on DIsplay TABLET . ..1;~~ .. Now Glee It ...y pu .. price _ ctn..... SOAKING AND ber to the 01. 23, Assembly , Hall, tickets Sonny James, April 9, Arie m." .. rw . . ~, ] u ... PrttCrlptloll Celts. CARRYING $4-4.50-5, phone 333-3141. Crown. u ..... ".'f . University of Nebraska Humble Pie, April 11, Arie SAVE AT • Many, l\lany Pre!ICription PrlCl'S Hav Bet' .. Quicksilver, Million Dust, 8 MooU. , (Ames) Crown. oseo n~duced p.m.. March II. Pershing Aud .. Bread, March 25. Dave Brubeck, April 15, Arle If you ."" ... yoW' PrltCrltltloll IIsfId jlllt .-. 401 Reg $1 .79 your ....fMCl ... tickets $4 and $5. Crown. Reg $1.99 EA Savoy Brown. Fleetwood Chicago Procul Harum, APril 20, • So 1'011 Won't Have to Walt - CalI Us YOllr Mac. John Baldry, 8 p.m., Mar­ B.B. King, March 10, 10 :30 Auditorium Theatre. 99 Prescription IWflll Number ch 17, tickets $4: 4.50 at door, p.m. and 2:30 a.m. ; March 11 , ·2 ~ $1 • Low PrIces At Osco Dru,; I ". ------Pershing Aud. 10 p.m. and 12.30 p.m. , and 3 INFO-ALL Chicago Concerts, High QuAlity Irlllld "MIl ....mICMk.... •...... - , Bread. 8 p.m., March 23, Per­ a.m.; March 12,10:30 p.m ., and tickets, sell-outs etc. phone E shing Aud., tickets $4 or $5, Info 2:30 a.m .; High Chaparral (7740 1-312-842-5387. r.------.-..... -.- all concerts 1-402-477-3761. S. Stony Island Ave.), phone BA I 1-2242-2209. MILLERS S1. Paul D9n McLean, 8:30 p.m., Mar­ St. Louis I Savoy, Fleetwood Mac, John ch 10, Arie Crown Theatre, info Don McLean, 7 p.m. , March FOLGERS INSTANT .BEER I CAPRI BATH OIL Baldry, 7:30 p.m., March 19, St. 1-312-791-6500. 12, Masonic Auditorium, tickets BIG10QL Paul Civic Center Auditorium. Clancy Brothers, (proceeds to $3-4-5 . . COFFEE CRYSTAL I $1.29 SAVEATOSCO 'hGAL Black Sabtlath, 8 p.m., March Irish Relief Fund), 8:30 p.m., Dave Brubeck-Herbie Mann, I without REG ewith 21 , Ci vic Center. Info March 11, Civic Opera House, Gerry Mulligan, 8 p.m., March $109 l~VE I $1_29 1-612-224-7361 . tickets $4-6-7-8. 10 , tickets $4-5-6, Kiel WITH COUPON OSCO 12PACK 8g coupon 120UNCE $1 99 Kinks, Lindisfarne, 8:30 p.m., Auditorium 1-314-241-1010. CANS I Milwaukee, Wisconsin March 12, Auditorium Theatre. Gordon Lightfoot, 8 p.m., I John Prine, March 10 and 11, Letterman, March 10 and 11, March 12, Washington Univer­ University of Wisc. at Mit., 8:30 p.m. , Auditorium Theatre. sity Fieldhouse, tickets $4 ad­ . Student Union. tickets $1.50 ad­ Savoy Brown, Fleetwood vance , 4.50 at door. , ~-----~----~-----~, vance, $2 at the door. Mack, John Baldry, April 15, Allman Brothers, Alex Taylor Aud .theatre. and Special Guest, 8 p.m., JERGENS t BIACHS t GRAPEFRUIT Cedar Falls Laura Nyro, 8:30 p.m., March March, ~4 Kiel Opera House Mason Proffit, April 5. 18, Aud. Theatre. tickets $3+5. ' t USNo1 HAND LOTION : CHOCOLATES 5 Pound BIG200UNCE REG$l • t a., c 79 STARS , PEANUTS 59 WITH DISPENSER SAVEATOSCO Ca'mpus notes BRIDGE MIX POUND BAG t POETRY PSYCHOLOGY OF SEX YOOA OLD SPICE t , There will be a poetry reading Two c' ounseling Kundalini Y.oga Classes are AFTER SHAVE & t 7-UP tonight at 8 in the EPB third psychologists, Dr. Dianne Car­ being held Monday and Wed­ REG , SHAVE CREAM t THE DICOLA floor lounge. Jack Myers and ter and Dr. Krintin Arnold, will nesday nights in the Union Prin­ 79c 6PAK Thomas Rabbit will present discuss "The Psychology of ceton room and also on Tuesday $2.75 Value t t their works. Sex" in the Stanley Main and Thursday at 7:30 at Center $1 49 t 12 ounce McGOVERN Lounge Thursday evening at 8 East, 104 East Jefferson. Please SAVE AT OSCO t Plus Deposit Iowa Students for McGovern p.m. The public is invited to this bring a blanket and wear loose will meet tonight at 7 in the third program in the clothing. No charge. • Union Michigan State room. All Stanley-Currier Human GEOLOGY WIVES -----~;;.------iONU~S-PH()fo------,;;;;.---- interested in the new priorities Sexuality series. Geology Wives will meet of the campaign should be SIERRA Thursday night at the home of present. Trips to Illinois and Sierra Club will meet this Ms. Roger Rudesill, 303 West SLIDE PROJECTOR CAMERA OUTFIT Wisconsin will be di!!cussed. Thursday at 8 p.m. in Lecture Benton. The meeting will begin I I SAIUNGCLUB Room 1of the Physics Building. at8p.m. 500 WAtt LAMP-YR GUARANTEE MODELX-25 Sailing Club will meet tonight The speaker will be Steve Bar­ HUMANSEXUAUTY at 7 in the Union Yale room . nett, who co-discovered Cold with Film IIId Action Studies class in FI ..hCu'" Sailing lessons will start at 6:30 . Water Cave. Human Sexuality will meet WINE AND CHEESE JAZZ DANCE today at 4: 30 p.m. in EPB. room Wine and Cheese Party will A Jazz Dance Class will be 3. Everyone is welcome. • RII be held Friday March 10 from 9 held on Monday and Wed­ BURGECARMVAL p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Currier nesdays in the Women's Gym of An old-time carnival will be $29." North Lounge. Entertaining on the Fieldhouse. This is open to held on March 12 from 2 to 6 guitar will be Mark Boersma. everyone, come when you want p.m. in the Burge Carnival Cover cha rge is 25 cents. and there is no charge. Room. There is a ten cent ad­ RIFLE TEAM CIRUNA mission charge and the carnival FAMOUS MANNING BOWMAN WIth Oriliul FAMOUS POLAROID l ---­ UI Rifle Team will meet CIRUNA will meet tonight at features a variety of food and rroce. l,OII OX-126 tonight at 7:30 in Room 110 B of 7 in the Union Northwestern other things. the Fieldhouse. All members Room . This is for all members ~ CORN POPPER • 3 DAY SERVICE Square and interested persons are interested in helping James CEA welcome. Chalupsky campaign for ciruna Citizens for Environmental SAVE AT oseD • FREE ADD·A·PAGE Shooter ANGEL FUGIIT president. Action will meet Thursday at • REDEEMABLE IONUS T Angel Flight will meet Thur­ C.A.U.C.U.S. 7:30 p.m. at Wesley House. • 12 EXPOUSERS NEW sday nigh t at 6: 45 in the There will be a meeting of the There will be status report on Fieldhouse. Rides as usual. Consumer Alliance tonight at 8 highway construction programs LOW SELF-DEFENSE in the Union Northwestern room in the area, a film, and a talk by PIICE An Aikido self-defense to discuss alleged unfair Dr. David Trauger of Ames: "A ~~.. 't! demonstration will be held Mar­ business practices of two Iowa $3" Balance Transportation System ch 16at7:30ln the Fieldhouse. City car dealers. for Iowa." Page 4-Tbe Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed .. Marcb 8,1872 Parking: $4,500 Is this cash or charge? By JERRY DEPEW revenues dropped in the last quarter of The suggested means of paying for the 1971 from the same period the year before, proposed Linn Street parking ramp is to this projection is open to question . It also float a general obligation bond . To do so seems that raising parking rates will send requires 60 per cent voter approval. shoppers to the Mall and students and com- • • Once the ramp is built, parking revenues muters to the bus stop. would be used to payoff the bonds. Most The city last month estimated the cost of 0pl~IOa. meter rates in the city would be raised sub- the ramp at $2' million . One critic has stantially. argued that the land value of the one-half If meter revenue is not enough to retire block area-some half million dollars, he the debt , property tax money will be used. said-must be added to the cost. After all, Landlords pass increased property taxes the city could sell the land or rent it to along to their tenants and call it rent. someone for other purposes. Std" Members The Dally Iowan IS wrotten and edited by But even if meter money is sufficient to That cost estimate is based on a plan for Tom Wal Sh EdiiOr students of The UniverSity of Iowa. Op inions u · payoff the ramp debt, all property owners 570 spaces. Each space is thus valued at Randy E vans News Editor pres~d In th~ tdltoroal columns of the paper art Larry Hilt Un" vt,,"ty Ed itor tho~ of the wroters and renters will still pay a hidden cost. Un- $4,500-the same as the value of some of KeVin McCo r mdlly c ory County Editor --- der the home rule for cities legislation. city the cars that will park there. rim Yeagtr Ed% roM Page Editor The Associ~ted Press IS ent itled to the ex· services now paid with property taxes The ramp itself will be one of the most Keith Gillett SpOrt s Editor ctu s,ve use for republIC ation all local as well as Btrnle Ow tn~ Assoc Sports EOltor all AP ntws and dispatche s could be paid with parking revenues. expensive places to park in Iowa City. At Mike McGrevey Fea ture EOltor Heretofore the money collected in meters 15c per hour , B-A predicts it wiII gross Hoyt E. Carroer II Chief Photographer Subscription R~tts . By carrier in Iowa City, Gary Orakr Art Dorector SIS per year In adyance ; SIX months. S8 ; three had to be spent on the parking system. This $184 ,000 annually, thereby going only MIChael Ka ne Assoc Feature Editor months. ~4 50. All mail subsc ropllons. S20 per chance to ease the property lax load will be $25 ,000 in the hole for each of the first 20 ,Published by Student Publications, Inc.. C""­ year ; sl ~ months. S1 2; three monthS. S6 .50. lost if all parking income is tied up by the years. This will be covered by the profits munic~tions Center. Iowa City. Iowa 52240 daily Di~1 ]37·.19t from nool'l to midnight to repOrt rxcept Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays, Leg~1 news items and announcements In The Da ily ramp. from the rest of the system, unless those Holidaws. days alttr Itgal Holid~ys and days of Iowan. Editorial offices are In the Com· So students will pay for the ramp, either profits continue their recent drop. The University Vac~toon . Entered ~s second class munlCatoons Center directly or indirectly. Even those who give drop may be either offset or aggravated by •o malter at the post office ~I towa City under the Adt of Congress of M~rCh 2. 1179 . Dial 353 ..203 if you do not receive your paper up driving will not be able to escape their raising the rates for parking. Frank F. . Hash. Publisher by 7 :30 a.m. Every effort wltl be maOe to correct share of the bill. That share will be a hid- A critique of the B-A study by James Honorable mention John L. Hullman. AdvertiSing Director the error with the next Issue. Circulation office Jerry Besl, Retail Advertising M~nager hours are 8: 30 to II a.m. Monday through den one if other people's parking money Lynch and Kenneth Dueker of the Univer­ J~mes Conlin. Circulation Manager Friday. pays for the ramp, but an obvious one if it sity of Iowa, Urban and Regional Planning drawn by doesn't. Department sums up the financial picture Catberlne Chambers Will meter rates pay for the ramp? Last with this warning: year the city listed $285,000 in parking "Some proponents of the ramp have revenue from its paying parking spaces. argued that even if the ramp is a financial When the ramp is complete, the Bar- failure it will still serve as an inducement ton-Aschrr an feasibility study estimates a for businesses to locate in the renewal 102 per cent increase in revenue but only area. This is very questionable logic. If the an eleven per cent increase in spaces. This ramp is a financial failure then it will not CtJ.",6/,'I ",." In defense ,'freedom revenue jump is supposed to accrue from function as a locational incentive for the rise in meter rates, and a rise in the use business. A ramp that is a financial fiasco I was greatly grieved to learn of the free of criticism of sds. It is as if the entire of metered parking. But since parking is of no value to anyone." death of academic freedom at the Univer­ campus were afraid to write a letter to the r----..;.-....------.;..------.. sity of Iowa . It was a bit of a shock. I didn't editor condemning sds . Or it could be that Stuit answers challenue Open leBer even know the patient was seriously ill. As the brownshirts have taken over the 0 1 ' 1 it turned out what I had mistaken for a lit­ editorial page and are using it to promote To the editor: kinds of conditions will prevail which tle upset tummy was really food poisoning. only their own ideas. The DI has been in I have been asked by Elaine Johnson to make serious diSCUSSions possible. The Council will be obliged to continue Shows you what happens when you leave trouble ever since the radicals under the respond publicly to her invitation to debate I do not feel that I am called upon to Richard Bartel is currently a can­ propagating an obsolete transportation diagnosis up to a layperson instead of con­ leadership of Leona Durham trIed to for­ the issues surrounding the cancellation of discuss the merits and demerits of the ar­ didate for local public office. Other system while being severly restricted in sulting a specialist in the field . cibly and violently take over the operation the Herrnstein lecture which was ticle written by Dr. Herrnstein and which candidates are welcome to submit making futuristic advance5 in serving the But anyway. after learning of the sudden of the paper. Where SPI Board has been scheduled to be given on Friday, February appeared in the September issue of the their views. interests and needs of the public. demise I decided to pay my last respects to able to block the brownshirts in the past it 25, 1972. Atlantic Monthly. What I am concerned I feel obliged more than ever before to the dearl y departed. It was terrible. Little appears that they have faileo this time. I am quite willing to debate the subject about is that Dr. Herrnstein was effec­ continue court fights in Iowa City's City Council parking laws and regulation. Many did I realize how quickly a body can The lack of objective comment concerning of academic freedom if arranged under the tively denied the right to speak here last Iowa City, Iowa decompose during an Iowa March. Must the Herrnstein affair can only mean that auspices of a recognized and responsible Friday afternoon. The seriousness of this technical challenges can yet be made in student group. I believe that the subject of both the civil and cnmma\ courts. The city have something to do with the fiery freedom is dead at the DI too. infringement of academic freedom is Dear Sirs: rhetoric contai ned in television editorials. academic freedom is of such importance something which I am quite willing to may find itself without a means to finance One of the most Shameful examples of that students, facul ty and administration The day is approaching with increasing the new ramp other than users of the ramp The most noticeable effect of the death of discuss under appropriate arrangements. speed that local, state, and federal bodies academic freedom has been on the faculty . the latest Marxian rampages is the van­ should be willing to participate in such a Dewey B. Stult . itself. 1 dalism done to that campus landmark discussion if guarantees are given that the will no longer be able to encourage the use The city still prosecuted alleged These once gay. carefree. happy-go-lucky Dean of Liberal Arts College of the already obsolere private automotive people have been reduced to nervous East Hall. I had occassion to stroll through violators of the "failure to appear to It it the other day and the damages is beyond means of transportation. Building summons" even after that ordinance was wrecks. It is .now necessary for them to words. The floors sag where herds of superhighways and parking facilities to j slink from building to building with their Help the abortion fund ruled illegal in district court. Marxists have stormed through looking for satisfy every desire to use a car as the The practice of the city of levying fines hats pulled down over their faces and their prefered means of transportation will only collars pulled up while all the time looking professors to terrorize. The paint on the To tbe editor : up the price of a couple of beers on the on all accumulated parking violations at a walls is coming off in large flakes where continue the excessive high cost to the trial for one offense was also ruled illegal, over their shoulders for potential Man y students pass by the collection weekend , and sacrificing that for one week public in money, wasted resources, .assassins. Prague in 1968 couldn't have the radicals have taped posters to the walls points for the Abortion Loan Fund saying would be worth it later to anyone who had but the practice still continues . and then taken them down. The building is pollution, and human slaughter on our There is a question as to whether or not a I been any worse. that they can't afford it. I have sympathy to come up with $200 for an abortion. a shambles due to radicalism. public thoroughfares. parking violation is even a crime. It is not The fears of the faculty ha ve not been un­ for this since I am a student too . But even Robin Christensen The City Council is now faced with a justified. On Monday John Henneman was The worst single effect of course has the poorest among us manage to scrounge 625 E. Burlington defined as a misdemeanor and no jail sen­ been on Professor Herrnstein, the Harvard decision of building a parking ramP to ser­ tence is provided, but the city police force unable to meet with his history classes for Vll. the needs 0 the "short-term" par~er in fear of his own lifel Xhe outspoken psychologist, who:le iu bilit,y to speak is arresting alleged violators who mayor before the university's p ych department t downtown Iowa City. Said parking ramp i~ may not be the actual offenders. professor had condemned the attack on to be located on the east edge of the down­ academic freedom inherent in letting sds mistook for a mere case ot indigestion. I The city enforcement places more than have heard that Herrnstein is still in town area and Is meant to be utilized by the one ticket on a single overtime parking protest Herrnstein's visit and now it ap­ downtown shopping patron. pears scs is out go get him. critical condition from the severe beating violation-a practice which may constitute A stop at the library will reveal more with a bicycle chain he received when he However , the short-term shopping double jeopardy. decay. Remember how tightly packed the attempted to speak on the care and feeding the fact that, with the admitted patron only accounts for approximately 7 The city arbitrarily sets time limits and shelves were before Christmas. Well now of pigeons. The doctors say that the Must defend views name-calling and rhetoric, good argumen- per cent of the downtown parkers. Accor­ rates in an attempt to regulate parking for there is a great deal of empty space in the Molotov cocktail thrown at him by an ts were given against him and ex- ding to a study done by R. J. Wheeler in a certain favored class of parkers to stacks . Unless there has been a sudden up­ sds-er hasn 't helped his condition either. To tbe editor: planations offered as to why people were 1960, before the advent ofthe new shopping benefit a certain class of businessman. surge in the amount of reading done on And the otologis~ say that he may never If Herrnstein has the right to publish his there, using the only chance they would centers, the downtown business area is The City attorney, Jay H. Hanohan was campus. the only possible explanation can recover the hearing in the ear damaged by views, he als'o has the duty to defend them. have to confront him, being without access predominately supported by univer­ charged by the Council to provide a report be that the fascists have been stealing the the bullhorn yieldpd by some loud-mouthed Doesn 't the pursuit of truth include to the Atlantic. No one rose to challenge sity-related captive trade. It is reasonable on raised constitutional questions concer­ books that are unacceptable to Marxist revolutionary. challenging people to defend what they the SDS arguments even when asked, and to assume that the downtown businessman ning the city's parking policies last sum­ doctrine and are burning Utem. I've been But there is one hopeful sign that the say, particularly when their statements many heckled the speakers. is even more dependent on his captive mer, but to date has not supplied his report looking for Sartre's Troubled Sleep and pr~ess of decay may be reversed and the have such momentous social and political The last ten years nave seen the raising trade. to the Council and the public. Terry Southern's Candy since January and corpse revived. I speak of David Schoen­ implications? The mere fact that Herrn­ of legitimate questions concerning the The new proposed parking ramp is inten­ It is clear that the City is only interested haven 't been able to find them . Must be baum 's defiant proposal, made at great stein apparently felt intimidated by the univerSity and its functions . It is im- ded to attract the "short-term" shopper in revenue rather than fair regulation to all part of a campus campaign against both personal risk, to print Herrnstein's highly hostile audience awaiting him does not in possible to pretend, whatever one thinks of back to the downtown area under the the downtown parkers as evlden~ by existentialism and sexism. I detest book technical talk on the behavior.of pigeons in itself prove his academiC freedom was academic freedom, that the university philosophy "What is good for the down­ ticketing of a lone car in a block with burning. the pa pers of this newspaper. Academic violated. Nor does the knee-jerk responses exists in a social and politis:al vacuum , or town businessman is good for the com­ massive available parking space during freedom on this campus surely can't be that things such as war research and coun- munity" as expressed in a study done by Even the students have not been exempt of the faculty, the Administration and area off-peak hours and days. dead when a professor is still willing to newspapers. To denounce a supposed ter-insurgency work for the government the Iowa City Planning Department in The best solution to the transportation from the ragings of the radicals. A stroll take such bold action in the defense of through the dormitories will reveal many "outrage" and simultaneously to call for are clearly nothing but exercises of 1967. problem is the lifting of parking restric­ liberty. an investigation of the incident is aby§.mal academic freedom . Since the time Herrn- The cost of the proposed parking ramp is tions which would effectively decrease the empty rooms. Obviously, the Thought Power to the professors. procedure at best ; among other thing§, an stein was invited to speak, he published an to be satisfied by parking revenue and parking space turnover (if it is assumed Police have been rounding up students who - objective investigation of the events and article which completely altered the fines imposed by an already intolerable that current regulations and enforcement do not agree with them and forcing them issues involved has been made impossible. original situation. It is absurd to argue that restrictive enforcement system that has effectively increases the turnover more into exile off campus or worse. Will no one Accounts-most likely from people who he can legitimately change hats at his own only succeded in chasing away the down­ than harrasses the general public ). Having be spared? were not there-which present SDS mem­ discretion and that opponents of his ideas town shopper. Forty percent of dowtown fewer spaces available, the general public And this newspaper has been strangely /),ve H(lltln~ bers as hysterical fanatics even for op­ must wait to catch him playing the right parking spaces consists of univer­ would lend to chose a dilf erent mode of posing Herrnstein's views have ignored role. sity-related users . Another 40 percent are transportation such as a safe, fast, con­ In Herrnstein's article, where statemen- downtown area employees. These are the venient, and economical mass-transit the ts are made which go far beyond the people that will be predominately paying City could provide with a little innovative results of reporting any supposed scientific for the proposed parking ramp only to be effort. research to making predictions about the effectively excluded from using it. The current mass-transit system is future and counselling us to accept its The Iowa law has been changed to per­ inadequate and the Council should turn its Ban 'based on struggle inevitability, where racist and an- mit use of parking revenue for mass tran­ attention to that problem instead of ti-working class ideas are pushed in sit financing effective next July. If the wasting the public's money on further The 'UniverSity admmistration's with­ this right. For instance, it is illegal to stand SDS, and a number of others that tried to blatantly ideological fashion , to expect Council commits itself to the construction parking ramp studies which shed no con­ drawal of recognition of the U of I up in a crowded theatre and yell "fire!" confront Herrnstein here a while back . The people to be only intellectual in their of a multi-million dollar parking ramp structi ve light on the transportation Worker-Student Alliance and all the ac­ That's logical. People could get hurt. system of thought represented by them response is to ask them not to take ideas system, parking rates will have to be in- solutlon . companying threats of suppression of Oliver Wendell Holmes realized that key holds that intellectuals have a social seriously. William Fine creased as well as harrassing enforcement dissent would be absolutely outrageous if persons at key times have the power to responsibility to discuss publicly their 425 Hawkeye Court to keep pace with the parking ramp finan- Richard Bartel such action were not so obviously predic­ spark or abet consequences which could be theories. Science cannot exist solely for the .-:;,;g;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;c;ia~l~n;ee;ds . table. Outrageous because, even in terms oppressive to life, liberty, and the pursuit sake of the scientists. Its ramifications af­ of curren t American bourgeois ter­ of happiness for all. After Holmes' historic fect everyone. Positions of power in a minology, I don 't believe the ad­ decision, the speaker yelling "fire" could technological society are not restricted to ministration can prove that Herrnstein's longer hide behind the legal wall of naivete elective political office. They extend to "right to free speech" was denied . As a regarding the consequences of his speech. faculty seats in lealling universities and member of the crowd that enthusiastically technical specialists in major industries. A number of psychologists, teachers, chanted "We want Herrnstein", I remain I I convinced that the majority of the people students and workers have questioned the Herrnstein has a right to speak about there would have been most eager to wit­ consequences of Herrnstein's pigeons, but he has an overriding respon­ ness a question and answer exchange bet­ nationally-published article on I.Q. They sibility to submit to a public meeting with ween the guest speaker and those who point to the potential oppressive ap­ the critics of his writings on intelligence disagree with his I.Q. article. plications of his research, and at first inheritability. Moreover the people have a requested to discuss the article with Its right of access to those whose actions have The fact is that Herrnstein WliS not author in public. But they have been met an effect on their lives. This means that shouted down or prevented from speaking. with the announcement that Herrnstein WSA-SDS had a right to confront Herrn­ He simply never appeared before the refuses to debate or speak to the question stein, whose article has consequences for audience. 1£ he had done so and was then pUblicly. Now they are demanding to bring lower economic class people in particular. prevented from speaking about pigeons or the matter to the fore. This also means that Herrnstein has the whatever, the administration would have a But under the existing system, such right to meet his critics, whose accusations case. As it is now, the prosecution stands demands go beyond the point of per­ have serious consequences for him 18 a on shaky ground. . missibility. The system has no such con­ scientist. If his theories are sO valid you'd But ultimately what we have here is a cept of community responsibility built in it think he'd lake advantage ofthat right. scene in the struggle between two systems as will require that, in Herrnstein's case, a of thought. On the one hand is the entire white "expert" on the intellectual elite American legal structure, committed to must descend to the level 0( people upon defending the civil rights of the individual, whom his research may have an effect. be that person laborer in one of our Science in bourgeois America is secure in nation's factories or the president of a Its Ivory tower. bank. Within this structure is embodied the Struggling against that tower are people right of free speech for anyone about who seek a re-ordering of priorities In the anything. nation, and a drastic change in the power

But there are a number of limitations to structure. Such people include the WSA I 'GOODNISS' WHAT ON IAItTH ...It' ~ Daily lowu-lon City, Iowa-Wed., March S, 1m-Pile 5 ISA, Hulk boss riff continues Chtck the tn.. rtalnment

By STEVE MOORE peditiously." In October, the ISA decided to members to two. SectIon of your Iowan .... Dally Iowan Staff Writer Th e ISA Board, however, reorganize The Hulk Under the old by-laws, the The Iowa Student Agencies. decided that Eilers' proposal management for purposes of ef· membership of the lSA board clay. Th .... It 1m adtf"l Mlectfon. Inc. USA ), Board of Directors was "unacceptable for set­ ficiency , and the two posts were included the student body unanimously rejected Monday tlement because no further merged into one and a new president, the vice-president night a proposal for an obligations were incurred to manager was hired in mid-Oc· and one representative from RECENT WORKS BY out-of-court settlement of a Eilers at the tilJle his em­ tober, Couto said. student senate. la wsuit filed by a former ployment was terminated." Eilers was offered another The amended by· laws provide manager of The Hulk. Student body pres. Theodore job in The Hulk, but refused . His for only one representative LEE ROGERS Merrill T. Eilers, 19. S35 Nor­ P. Politis said, "We will go to employment was terminated in from the executive branch of AND th Dodge Street, filed suit in court or let him (Eilers) back mid-October, but he was paid VI SA ""ith student senate Johnson County District Cou rt out. We have nothing to hide. If for the entire month, Couto said. representation remaining the in December, 1971, charging we settle out of court with him In filing the lawsuit. Eilers same. WM.SCHNUTE that ISA owes him $3,000 in back now. we may find ourselves claimed he had a contract with Another amendment states wages. with two or three suits next ISA for $300 a month (or one that any lSA board member Terrace Lounge - IMU In a leiter to ISA's lawyer, year. " year starting in Sept., 1971 , and who is a declared candidate for read to the board at a meeting Eilers was one of two Claimed the ISA board that ter­ any elected executive office Sponlored lay Union Board Monday night, Eilers' lawyer managers hired by (SA in Sept., minated his employment was shall resign from the Board of proposed a $2400 out-of-court 1971 , to run The Hulk, board improperly constituted, Couto Directors. settlement of the pending suit, chairman C. Douglas Couto, 21. said. This action will result in the stating that Eilers is anxious to 112 South Governor Street. said Couto denied Monday night resignation of board member termi nate the maller "ex- Monday night. that the board was improperly Susan 1. Ross, 19, 706 Carrie constituted. Stanley, who is a member of a Both Couto and Politis said student body presidential ticket Spirits, pie tossing they thought Eilers' suit has lit­ forthe Mar. 15 elections. tle chance of success, since The amendment was made Eilers was offered other em­ with Ms. Ross' agreement, ployment after the Couto said. in the best interests 1 reorganization. ofiSA. In other action, the board ap­ Pemberton I presume? ~!tho!.l~~~. Cabeern'kin'vbooah In other action. the board ap­ .J h' d . d t ' ts a r-stac g t a proved the amended by-laws of Have you ever wondered what happened to AdDi son Pemberton , w Ippe -cream pies an ge hng '0 kho se 'ail d f proved the appointment of th atlK-year-old genius from La Mesa. Calir.? Neither have we. But back rubs, . the Bl1!'ge Carnival an a or- ISA, which become effective ~~ e~telr~ ~ David Moore, 20, 1321 Marcy yesterday the Associa ted Press fo und Add ison buzzing down the Mar. 12 might be Just the thing K t I g 'd tha' t ta ts f Mar. 13 . Significant changes in Street, to fill the vacancy . · · accord' g t M K us er sal rge or the by-laws include trimming beae h on hIS monocycle Just before he ran over a seal, and was 10 0 ary uster, . th '11 be B d created by the resignation of thrown from the machine. lie told authorities tha t it had taken him Burge Resident. d':mitory University of Iowa Student Robert P. Sommers , the new Hea ~ , ~:O r sr ~~~~ ';:~~d:n: Association (U1SA) member· F • one year to construct the cycle and that he had progra mm ed it to The bramchlld of Kuster s ts 'Ii ass ba ks 11 Hulk manager, fo llow a shorter route to th e West Indies. AP Wirephoto husband, Larry, the carnival WI mh thageboothsc , as we ship on the board from three will feat ure, among other even- as run teo €! . She also S31d that "the pur- • pose of the carnival is not to ~~~~~~~~t make money, but to provide an Stanley RA will move activity in the slack period bet- t ::~~~~,ester break and warm t NO TI CE ! t 1 Admission to the Carnival I without legal .hassling Room of Burge between 2:00 t " Eurall a nd Student· Rail Passes ca nnot t p.m. and &:00 p.m. Sunday al- be purchased in Europe. Buy them at Red By BILL ROEMERMAN informing her that her contract letter, she didn't think that it temoon will be ' 10 cents. and Daily Iowan Staff Writer had been terminated effective would be " worthwhile" to booth tickets will be sold at f ~~~::!.}raVel before you leave for t The Carrie Stanley Resident Mar. 3, and asking her to be out protest her firing. eight for $1, according to Advisor accused of living in of her room by Saturday . Mar. "It wou ld be expensive if I Kuster. the dorm with her boy friend 4. were to sue them, " she ex­ Working in COn]'WlCtion with Convenient, Dependable a nd Inexpen· t As of Monday afternoon, Ms. sive ... as low as $125 for 3 wks. of has been told to move out of the plained, "and the most I could "Fun and Games, " a camival , unUmlted 1st class tra vel or $130 fo r 2 dormitory and says she will Lehman was not out of her accomplish would be to make company from Des MOines, the ' I I probably do so without a fight. room, but she said that she them let me live here until the Burge Carnival will offer booth mos. unhm ted 2nd c ass Student· Rail. Constance Lehman :n. 223 would probably move out end of the year. prizes and typical carnival f Call a Red Carpet Travel Counselor Today t Carrie Stanley. reCeived a letter without a fight. "There are other people in­ foods , Kuster said. 351-4510 last Friday from Stanley head Ms . Lehman said that, volved," she said ; "if I fight In addition to the possibility of - COMING although she had not talked to this, I will be hurting them. - resident Elizabeth V. Kelsey, cotton candy, Kuster said that 1 her lawyers since receiving the t t Ms. Lehman was fired last she .was attempting to get ~ ~ MARCH 9·12 week , because dormitory of­ traditional calliope music to ..... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Fire liability shared ficials said that she had been add a realistic atmosphere to living in her dormitory room the carnival. According to Jerry E. Burke, Burke said, "In Iowa, home with Martin E. Clancey, 21 , 14 Kuster said that the Sunday assistant director of University owner's insurance covers ac­ South Dodge Street. afternoon carnival will be a fir- of Iowa Residence HaJ/s. cidental damage caused Ms, Kelsey said at that time st, but she hopes that as a result liability for dormitory room by family members temporar­ that she felt that the action by of the labor of both residents The Univer ity of Iowa Cultural Affair Committee I fires will be shared by the ily away from home, and the Lehman was a violation of the and the all-Burge government, university'S insurance company college student usually comes spirit of the 24-hour guest the carnival will become a Presents and the insurance policy of the under this category." policy. yearly event. [ parents of the students In the case of a dormitory inuclued. room fire, the university's in­ r surance company pays damages and then seWes with CHRISTOPHER P ARKENING UI freshman the parents' insurance com­ COM E ONE ! COM E AL L! panies on the division of on probation liability, according to Burke. SPRING THIEVES A University of Iowa fresh­ "This is how it was handled in March 15, 1972 man was placed on probation the case of the two fires in MARKET Monday after pleading guilty to Burge and Hillcrest." Burke possession of marijuana "with said. will beheld 8 p.m. intent to deliver." The fire damage in Burge Craig A. Gideon, 20, 8402 Half Jan. 15, totaled nearly Sunday, March 12, 1972 Currier, had been charged after $7,000, and the Hillcrest fire, in the IMU Ma in Lounge Iowa City police searched his Feb. 19, caused about $1,700 to room Dec. 21 aod allegedly $1 ,800 worth of damage, he said. l Main lounge, 'MU found various drugs. Restoration of t he from T ickets availuble at the ni - Gideon allegedly asked fellow fire-damaged areas in Burge is student Paul GrimmeI'. address just about complete, while 10:00AM - S:OO PM ver sity Box Office, IMU, b p;i n­ not available. to deliver a box repa irs have just begun in :tt which police said contained Hillcrest, Burke said. nin p; Mar ch 1. t udent -Gen­ "1,000 hits of acid and 1,000 hits eral a dmission ticket FREE of speed" Dec. IS. Grimmer refused and later reported the upon presentation of 10 a nd incident to local police and the state Bureau of Narcotics and current rep;i tration or SOc Cor Dangerous Drugs. Trwia Gi deon was sentenced to up to a re er ved sea t. Faculty ta U, five years in the Men'S Refor­ Name all the v1ce-presldeats • matory at Anamosa but was of the United States who first and public re er ved eot placed on probation to the state succeeded to the presidency 'by Great ti cket -'2.S0 Bureau of Adult Correction Ser­ election (and not the death of vice by District Court Judge An­ the prexy tbey served nnder.) daylo sel J. Chapman, who also fi ned Wat cb for the answer Gideon $300 and court costs. tomorrow. Three other drug charges are Here's the answer to yester- bring still pending against Gideon as day's Trivia question: His job is a result of the search. He has to clean Johnson County of its home pleaded innocent to charges of "noxious" weeds_When he's not possession of barbituates, am- doing that, David K. Loney is a the thrift box. phetamines and LSD. local fireman . r=~'f;~~i~:~~!;;t-~~] "OT"\:.~~~~"''''.Visit the Colonel.\::,~~ ~~: with f::i l~ Iowa City Coralvin. :.: 81 k 0 k k ;'i Ph 351 6110 Ph. 337·3161 I ~!!: ac a Ar ansal ~~!. ..___ . _ . __...... _____...... :::; and ::: i Iij~ Sweathog !:t, [, ottum ••• t•• C.II.. um ~ I the U of I Dance Theatre :;:1 Sun. Mar. n 7:30pm ~::. Dept of Chinese and :::: Tic kets avall.ble IftOIdvancundatlh. door. ;::; Oriental Studies Present ~$ ;:::: =:====i=;=;~==~' AN EVENIN. OF Monday thru Saturday Special II CHINESE DANCE featuring Chiang Ching HAMMS C former premiere dancer with GLASS -9 the Peking Arts Council On Tap Special and Dance Th.atre With purchase George's Gourmet...... with any at Black GeneSis. Dane. Troupe PIzza,' Spaghetti, Fish. Chlck~n , Rib. Steak Dinner or Gourmet Sandwic h. ...,.~ 1S, • p. George' 5 Gourmet .....rI4. H," PIZZA HOUSE AND RESTAURANT UIf I DINING - DELIVERY · CARRY OUT Tick.ts on sal',p.t thl 830 1st Ave. E. 1J2 block ". North of Towncrest Shop­ IMU box office and ping Ce nter atthe door Phone 338 - 7801 General Admission $2 4 - 12 :30 a. m. Sun - Thurs U of! stud'nts wltll 10 $' 4 - 2:30 a. m. Fri & Sat Page 6-The Daily Iow~lowa City ,Iowa-Wed., Marchi, 1m 30 feature films scheduled Vitamin E: Newest health craze NEW YORK (AP)-Many "I get a tremendous smOlint vitamin E appears to be the whether there really is a Americans are into a new of mail," Dr. Mayer said recen­ sexual aspect. "craze," suggesting that health craze, popping vitamin tly, "and every other letter is "A lack of vitamin E whether there is depends on IRefoeus' festival set E in large and even massive about vitamin E.. .1 also travel a produces sterile rats," Dr. one's definition of the word. Ac­ doses. lot and talk to pharmacists. I Mayer says. "So people say, curate figures on widespread By RON ELLYSON st prize of $50 and five $25 Underground videotape films they're relevant to the world, The reason, it seems, is that ask them 'What's selling right 'Too much oC it must be good for with emphasis less on the use are not available. While Dally Iowan Staff Writer second prizes will be given including "The Murder of Fred vitamin E has somehow nOW'.' " me.' vitamin sales are up, she said, away in the competition, which Hampton" will be shown in dramatic and more on reality," acquired a reputation for im­ The answer is vitamin E, "This is ' the way medicine Bloom said. these are bulk sales and much More than 30 feature-length is open to anyone. television rooms set up in the proving one's sex liCe, or even though its role in health is was practiced for thousands of of that goes into animal feed. films will be shown as part of Other media exhibitions open Union, according to Kri!. Bloom termed the new wave prolonging life itself, or protec­ not at all well-understood. And years, by analogy and contrast, "Refocus," a film festival to be to anyone are still photography, Among those who will present of films "stylized reality." "It·s ting against heart despite such comments as this and it's still going on ... Despite the lack of knowledge held at the University of Iowa videotape, the light show, and lectures during the festival are stylized because in some way it disease--among other things from a spokesman for Hoff­ The vitamin E fad, Dr. Mayer about human vitamin E needs, is technically distorted to be ar­ the daily requirement has been the week of April 14-22, accor­ the slide show, Bloom said. Per­ Gene Youngblood. filmmaker such as relieving acne and mann-La Roche, Inc., a major noted in an interview, follows :it:~::::: ding to David Bloom. student sons interested in contributing and author of "Expanded tistic," he said. ulcers. vitamin producer : the vitamin C rush touched off put at 30 international units 8 d ... coordinator of the event. work should CO(ltact Ray KrH, Ciner.'!a," and Peter Bunnell, None the films to be shown The newest fad is cited by Dr. "Look, my hair Is getting by Dr. Linus Pauling's con­ day in this country. Dr. Mayer "Refocus is one of the mest faculty advisor of Refocus, at curator of photography at the are more than five years old, Jean Mayer, professor of gray, and there are other signs troversial contention the C says many people are taking 400 open festivals in the nation," the Student Activities Center of New York Museum of Modem according to Bloom. nutrition at tin! Harvard of aging. I haven't taken one dosage can reduce the severity units or more a day, and while Art. Robb Fischer of the All parts of the festival will be Medical School, a member of vitamin E tablet and I could get there is no evidence of toxicity, Bloom said. "n is open to the Union. and incidence of the common T anyone who wants to contribute Photographic exhibits by con­ University of Illinois will speak open to the public, with a small the President's Council of Con­ itfree." cold. there is no information either on any visual work, ideas, or reac­ tributing artists and schools are and bring with him "NMem­ charge Cor film screenings, sumer Advisors and a leading For many a com- But the spokesman, Margaret what effect an excess might tions. " to be set up in the Art Museum brane," a cubicle in which Bloom said. "A lot will be open nutrition ~nnl'p~rn:m reason lots of Markham, also have in the long run. The festi val, sponsored by for the week . University student slides can be shown on four Cor free," he said. Union Board, will feature photographs will be displayed In walls to an audience of 20. ac­ photography exhibits and film the Union. cording to Bloom. "We're going to have thousan­ screenings of work done by Professional films to be ds oC people here that are wrap­ On the academic side of the ped up in film that are going to students from the University of shown include Norman Mailer's festival will be seminars and Iowa and other schools, and by "Maidstone" and films from in­ share ideas, going to represent discussion groups, including the all different parts of the nation, independent artists from all dependent film companies such videotape displays and a The Round-up over the country, according to as New Line Cinema and going to rap and show what darkroom workshop. they're doing and evaluate Bloom. Genesis IV, according to Kril. "It will be an introduction to Directed by Miklos Jancso "There is a hell of a lot that's "The ideas is to present films what's going on, " Bloom said. new technical processes and ex­ " They 'll be dealing with happening during this festival ," that you wouldn't see any other posure to film and photographic time or any other place," KriI something that they really Bloom said. experience." Bloom said. love." Refocus will open with an said. Most of the films are ter­ Refocus festivals of the - Tonight - Bmm-Super-8mm film contest med "underground" since they previous seven years have been , and screenings of the winning were made by independent ar­ set up in a variety of ways, ac­ films. according to Bloom. Afir- tists. cording to Bloom. "We di it dif­ Don't Forgetl ferently every year." Illinois Room "The theme this year is 'New Directions in American TENDER· 7 & 9 p.m. , . Imagery,' .. Bloom said. "Film can be Its own dictionary because it speaks in a language LOINS defined by images. I In THE ROUND-UP, Miklos Jancso (MY WAY HOME, THE RED AND THI: OvRf/fJ.L "This caputres the theme oC WHITE, SILENCE AND CRY) depicts an important event in Hungary's hiatory. what's happening now in film C The ftlm ia set In 1868, in the newl)l-created Austro-Hungarian empire. The entire because more than ever before 35 action takes place at an isolated priaon, in the midst of a vast, featureless plain . . Austrian officials "round up" suspected Hungarian freedom fighters, the remnant.. Wed. & Thurs. of KQs9uth's revolutionary army. Jancso carefully details the subtle techniques l!.1f~5U210 THE CRISIS CENTER used by the oppressors in encouraging prisoners to betray others. When a rebel Som.bodye.,..•. Is identifled, he Is shot or hanged. As in MY WAY HOME, Jancso explores the HENRY'S effect of psychological and physical intimidation on confined human beings. AI . SU~VIVAL LlN~ answers your questions , cuts red tape, Ev.ry d.y 2 p.m. to 2 •• m. ACROSS FROM in his later masterpiece, THE RED AND THE WHITE, the terror comes quickly, investIgates your tips and all sorts of good things like that almost routinely, as a logical consequence of a surrealistic situation. 351·0140 PENTACREST each morning in The Daily Iowan. Phone 3S3-62~O between 7 and 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday or write SURVIVAL LINE, The Daily Iowan , 201 Communications Center, Iowa Ci ty. Sorry, telephone calls at other times cannot be accepted.

Is there any place in Iowa City where I can get my hearing tested in cycles per second, preferably free?-C.H. Glad you bent our ear. SURVIVAL LINE talked to Dr. Julia Davis of the Dept. of Audiology, and she said that you may have your hearing tested at different frequencies at the Speech and Hearing Clinic, and the test is absolutely free. THURSDAY Just give the clinic a call (353-5463) for an appointment, TWO OF THE MOST MEMOR· , and they 'll lend a friendly ear to your request. ABLE CHARACTERS THE WEST CAN NEVER FORGET. When low-grade coal is burhed, especially low-grade Iowa coal, sulfuric dioxide is produced. When It becomes mixed with water. it forms sulfuric acid. I am being forced to live In Ihe dorm . I need a car for my job. I am parked In the Riverside Parking Lot. Thus , my car is subjected to dust from the Physical Plant. When the dust on my car, which -PLUS- -AND- contains sulfuric dioxide, becomes wet, It will turn Into sulfuric acid which might damage the finish of my car. Can I "BURY ME "ANGELS sue the university if this happens? IT TAKES TWO TO MAKE [ According to Dr. Edward B. Buchanan of the ChemiStry AN ANGEL" DIE HARD" SUCH A SPECIAL ONE. PG Department wha t actually happens is that coal, which is R All in Color R carbon and a bit of ash and sulfur plus air, produces car\'On IN COLOR dioxide + sulfur dioxide . OPEN AT 7:15 SHOW AT 7:30 SHOWS AT 1:40 -3:35 - 5:30 7:30 - 9:30 (COAL + SULFUR) + 02 CO2 +S02 1 The sulf\lr dioxide plus oxygen produces .sulfur trioxide. S02 + 02 S03 The sulfur trioxide plus wa ter then produces sulfuric acid. S03 + H2O H2S04. The amount r:J. sulfur in coal varies and that determines 3rd Week whether it is low or high grade . Duane Nollsch of the Physical 8 ACADEMY AWARDS NOMINATIONS Plant says that the plant is not burning low-grade coal and that the coal's sulfur content is less than 3 per cenl. He PURE DYNAMITE! realizes that all is not perfect and a study is being made for the plant by the Sta te Hygienic Lab to see just what effects "THE FRENCH the plant does have on the area. Nollsch assures us that if anything is wrong it will be brought to the attention of the CONNECTION" administration to see what steps may be taken to correct it. WITH You cannot sue the University . By virtue of its being a state institution it is under the law of Soverign Immunity which Gene Hackman basically exempts the state from suit. This law may be Roy Scheider waived by a statute. One such statute which came into being IN COLOR in March 1965 is the Tort Claim~ Act which provides that you SHOWS AT 1:30-3:30 may file a claim if you have proof of negligence on the part oC 5:30 -7 :30 - 9:30 the state or an employee of the state. According to Bill Trease of Legal Administration, iC you wish to file a claim you must do it with the State Appeal Board, the board will turn the claim over to the Attorney General Cor investigation. The Attorney General will then makea recommendation to the board. The board will make a decision to compromise on the claim, deny or annul it. if you do not want to accept the compromise of denial of the cia im, yoo may then proceed to file a claim against the state a t the Polk County District Court. The story ot aman who tried to hold to when the on I have heard that Edgar Snow, a famous American CARRY ON his wit. Ind his binoculars Journalist, a personal friend of Mao Tze-Tung and Chou Ilnl finds It the 11m. tim., En-Lai, passed away some-day. ago. Could you verify the I clmpsile news for me? If It is true, why wasn't the news iI the D1?-F.C. tor sore 2o'h Century·Fo. prnents SURVIVAL LlNECoond yoor information to be true. Edgar ·rlS. Snow died d cancer at his Eysins, Switzerland farmhouse on The February 14, the day d the Chinese New Year. He was 66. Me...... The news was reported in many newspapers, radio and television newscasts, and the weekly newsmagazines. In the at. Young February 28, 1972 issue r:J. TIME, Snow was cited for his IIt:ackbroker joorna listic excellence, his "unique access to Peking and ~ lifetime d expertise," and his pGlition a8 "friend, biographer, and sometime apdlesman for Mao." The TIME article also mentioned the importance d the many boob aboot contemporary China written by Snow-"Indlspensable to serious students d China." Snow had planned to cover Nixon's trip to China ror LIFE. When asked why the news d Snow's death was not printed in the Daily Iowan, News Editor Randy Evans explained that there had been too many higher priority news items that day to include it in the Tuesday (February 15) edition. On a leu eventful day, li¥lre woold have been more available apace and the item would probably have appeared In TIle Dally Iowan. The Daily low8D-Iowa CitY,lowa-Wed., March l,lm-Plle 1 DAILY ld Ie ~, .h IOWAN

PEGASUS, INC. INSURANCE Apt•• for a ••t Apt•• for R ••t 'ypIB, I.rylc•• Moltll. Ho ••• Roo ••at. HOmeOWM,. WANT AD RATES Wa.t.d Th. Photography PHpIt Mobllo H_ SUMMER sublet - One bedroom (Co.'t) FAST, experienced, reasonabte 1965 New MOOn 10X55, Bon A l r~ , furnished, air conditioned, park. ~ot.rc.ct. On.D.y lSe a Word Dissertations, term papers. Eng air conditioned, unfurnlsned 351 . ing, pets permitted, taundry facil· lish, foreign languages. New elec· 45'19 . • 26 Can 338·6969 Auto I...... ", ities. Also available for fal . 5140. MUST sublease Immediately, one DESPE RATE -Female share 101t. Two Days lk.Word bedroom furnished apartment, tric typewriter. 338 6509 . ; ·25 351 ·5674. 3·21 10 x 50 Trav~lhome - Two bed· trailer. Own room. Will diSCUSS rent. lifo .••TO. rou ... II.. wlfll 2OcaWord $135. 351 ·1597; 351 ·5613. 3·9 Aller 5p.m ., 3J8.f9t11. ).16 ThrttDay. IBM Executil/e with carbon rib room, fully carpeted, wash~, 11' 2 FREE, one month's rent - Brand baths. AI/allable May 28 Far~st IRVIN PFA8 INSURANCE Five Days 23c.Word new apartment. One bedroom, SUMMER . Furnished apart. bon. Term papers ,llus editing. MALE to shero! three bedroom READ CAREFULLY ment, good location, nice land· 338·7209. • 6 View. 338·5968 after 5 p.m . 4·25 '16 M.ldon L... 29ca Word carpeted, air conditioned, close apartment with two oth~$ . For Leading manufacturer . T.nD.ys lords. Two·three persons. call In, 5155. Call 351·9595 after 3 354·2527. 3·9 t2X50 MOIIilrcll - Completely fur· delalls call 338 2204 . 3 8 Automobile Interior products. OntMonth sSe. Word ~m. ~u !LECTRIC typing-Ali types, thlr· nlshed, air, colar TV, wasller, dryer, --"~- GtRL $har~ new two bedroom SO years in business. Steady SUBLEASING downtown apart. teen year's experience. Phone WeI. Located, avallablr Junr t. Minimum Ad 10 Words SUBLET immediately - Refrlg. 351~48aller] p.m. Hi apartment, SSO, Walk,lng dlSlance. Solid expansion. Sales volume STEREO COMPONENTS ment for summer. Excellentloca· 331·3843. 4-21 erator, stove, washer, air con· tion. 353·23'25 or 353·2334 . 4·19 354 2579. 3-8 more than doubled In last four FOR SALE dilioner, base,ment, quiet, 5100. 622·3854, Amana. 3·16 ELECTRIC • Fast, accurate, 1969 l1x6O, two bedrooms, two full MALE to share nice aperlm~t years. January and February Audio Research Dual 50E Phone 353·6201 SUBLEASE now through septem· experienced, reasonable. Call baths, carpeted, a ir conditioned, with thr~ . Call At , 3SA 2516. 3 8 I~ power amp, Crown IC·150 pre ber - Two bedroom luxury 40 percent ahead of 1971 . Ar· skirted. North Liberty, 62620490. AVAILABLE June or Immediate· Jane Snow, 338·6472. , ·20 thur Fulmer Stereo Tape amp, Thorens T[).ISO turntable Iy - New, two bedroom, SiK apartm~nt, air condillonlng, 3. swimming pool. 351 ·2610. 3·13 FEMALE roommate want~d , grad Players and Motorcycle ; with Rabco SL·8E arm and blocks to Pentacrest. 338·1357. student over 21 , unfurnished So70 .•r: Stanton 681· E E cartridge. Ad· 3·16 FURNISHED efficiency apart. TYPING · Theses, term papers, tOxSO RicMrdson - Furnished, 33704151 3·15 , Helmets booming. Eleventh P.r.o.al. central a ir, wasner, new carpet vent speakers. All rKenlly ment in Coralville. Dial 338.3694 . elc. I BM electriC, carbon ribbon. branch opened In 1969. New •• 18 338·8075. 4 19 Ing. Available April I . ForHtview manufacturing plant and purchased and absolutely 338.8370 after 5:30 p .m . 3·10 TWO females to Shire new, close In, lIawless. Call (1) 432·7162. ~ aparlment lor four, ilvallable June. warehOuse just completed. All Newl ------THE Loft Apattments - New, one ELECTR IC typing - Carbon Call 354·1511. H Twelfth branch being opened bedroom, furnished, carpeted, air ribbon, experienced, editing. Dial Now Leasing conditioned, Coralville. No pels. 338·4647. ; 14 MALE to share nlee two bedroom ' this year. 5140. 351 ·0764; 338·3130. P.t. ELECTRIC - Farmer University apartmenl, close to CAmpus Call HAPPY BIRTHDAY CAMELOT COURT 338-0753. 3·' Need FACTORY REPRESEN· Open your Instant Interest to Birdie LANTERN Park Villas - Spac. secretary and English teacher, F R E E puppies - Outdoor type, ious two bedroom apartments at II near campus. 338·3783. . · 17 TATIVE this area. Established five weekS Old . Call 60135978 ; or checking account today. From the gang at Owen, APARTMENTS reasonable rate. 338·5590. 4· 18 353 4900. 3· 16 accounts. Tremendous poten· Rowan and Blackwell. tial. Five figure earnings. 736 Michael Street JUNE . Unusual opportunity for WANTED · Typing In myllome. Dial Auto.· ••r.I ••• five·slx women to personalize at. 644-2621. 3·9 CARRIE ANN Prof~ss l onal Dog Average two nights weekly on Open 6 days a week. Grooming Salon ExperienCed Beautiful, Quiet, Conven· tracllve, furnished apartment near EXPERIENCED typlsl • Electric, and reasonable. 351·5341 . 4·26 Ip.rts road. Experience un· campus. 331·9759. 4·1 carbon ribbon. Spe(lallles only In necessary. Thorough training. ient to Shopping or Cam. theses, any publications (bOOks, NEED a Watchdog? 1'1 German Retirement plan. Weekly CAMELOT Court Apartments · Now magazine artiCles to be subm Ilied to 1963 Karmann Ghla Overhaul pUS Leasing. 136 Michael Str"t. Dial Shepherd pups, seven w~ks ed engine. New shocks, t"H, travel allowance. Weekly car be published). After 12 noon, 351 1862. 313 35 1·~736 . 4·12 331·4502 , Mrs. Fry. 4·12 batlery, muffler, $375 337 ~301 depreciation allowance or car • Rentals begin at 5120.00 per me. 3 10 Coralville and North Liberty furnished. Quarterly bonuses. "Wishing you a happy • Furnlslled or unfurnished MODERN Apartment · One QUALITY editing, typing. English FOR sale - AKC Toy Silver female poodle puppies, sel/en '''' VW Van. Gas heater, lape Weekly draw. Full commission · One bedroom Or efficiency bedroom, carpeted, close In, 5155. major ; have taught , edited, Member F.D.l.C. 23rd, PAT, from the published. Pick up • deliver. weeks. 3S 1 0635 . 3·10 51 ,'50 or trade 351 8788 3 17 on mall orders. working girls!" units available Call 351 ·9595 atter 3 pm. 3·15 338·7259, 3 pm . 9 pm, Monday • • Air conditioned Friday. 4.12 PA R ROT. I'" year old Bebe parrot 1966 Volkswagen Excellent Excellent advancement oppor· • Heat & water furnished AVAILABLE Immediately - wllh large cage Musl sell ~ too mlny condition, many extras Call aller Three room furnished collage cats!. Phone 848'bS27 after 6 p.m . 5 pm., 3382170 321 tunitles. Call 1·901·525-5111 ext. with separate controls complete. Black's Gaslight VII . GENERAL typing · Notary Public. 143 during office hours or write • Laundry facilities in lower level '17 Mary V. Burns, 416 Iowa State Bank 1966 MGB GT - New clutch and Iage . ~. Building. 331·2656. 4. 12 today for application to : SORORITY GIRLS · Earn sub· ·32' x 28' siudy room GOLDEN Retriever pupplt s Bred brakes, runs well , S750. 351 1076 for hunl lng and pets. Phone s tantia I funds for your house and · Westinghouse colored appllan· ELMWOOD Terrace · Two bedroom 3 15 lurnlshed apartment. 502 Sth Street, IMPOVERISHED graduale English 319·627·2651. 4·" A.H . HALL, care of ARTHUR yourself through Robinette Cos· ces student will type letters, papers, I III N hi 1964 VW - GOOd condit ion, must FULME;.R metics. 337.5839 . 3·9 · New soundproofing methods Cora v e. 0 c Idren or pets. Iheses. No rlpo(Jff rates. Fast, It. 338·5905 or 351 ·5714. 4·4 curate, electrified. 338.9820. 4.11 PROFESSIONAL doll groomong sell. 0 1111 lI11er 5 pm., 351 1>623 I 260 MON ROE, MEMPHIS, for stud ng convenience Puppies, kittens, Iroplcal fish, pel 315 TENNESSEE38103 BEAT Mayor Daily's (siC) mach· • Off street paved parking supplies. Brenneman Seed Store, 401 See our new 1 & 2 RENTING now ~or summer, special IBM Executive _ C.rbon ribbon, S. Gilbert. 338-8501. ).16 ine. Canvass Rock Island and · Fully carpeted & draped rates. Black's GaSlight Village. theses and short papers. Experlen. \967 Volkswagen Bus - Good bedroom units un­ Chicago suburbs for Dan Walker, .·4 condition. Call 6284'73; 645·2398 Branches in; der completion, people's Candidate for Governor, ced. 338·9947. H afler 6 p .m . 38 INDIANAPOLIS-DALLAS March 11 and 12. Free transporta· Phone 351·3736 AVAILABLE Immediately · Fur· 1 900 West Benton nished, carpeted one bedroom. Near TYPING wanted· Neat, accurate, OKLAHOMA CITY tion, food and lOdging . Call now, Cycl •• 1964 Red VW converllble. Safely lOUISVILLE-<:HARLOTTE 351-6145. 3·9 campus. Dial 351 ·2298. 3·10 dependable. Phone 338·9907 .lter 6 Model & Office open p.m. 4-6 inspected. \450. 3542769 after 6 ST . LOUIS-MONROVIA daily 9 ·S:300r SUBLET two bedroom, air can· pm. 39 RICHMOND-HOUSTON NIGHT OF ONE ACTS - The dltloned apartment. Dishwasher. FEMALE roommate wanted, grad STARK'S HONDA sale All New ORLANDO-MIAMI Phone 338 • 1175 Love Of oon Perllmplin and Four blOCks from Pentacrest. Girls. studenl over 21 , unfurnished. 570. 1912 Hondas. CB750 now SI ,498 337-4151. 3·14 NEW IBM Sel~trlc · Carbon ribbon, [ Belisa In Ihe Garden by Garcia 337·3571 alter 5 p.m. 3-8 CB500 now 51 ,298 . CL450 now 5949 1971 Volkswagen Transporler former university secretary. Phone CB & Cl350 now 56'19. CB175 now Lorca. Fruit Salad by Grant DISC brakes, AM F M radio, sl~reo FOU R girls can renl a two bedroom 338.8996 . 4·5 SSA5 . All other mOdels No extra Duay, March 17 and 18, 8 p.m .; 19, FOR RENT _ Two bedroom 'ur. charges. All 1972 Hondas. Stark's lape, warranly 5UOO 337 ·2535 . 2 p.m. Studio Theater. 3· 10 nlshed aparTment, ClOSe in. S165 apartment at Seville for $50 uch permonth. Phone3J8.1175. 3· 14 ELECTRIC typewriter · Theses, Sporl Shop Prairie du Chien, Wis . 3 10 I-;H;~~R~~ - WESTERN STORE per month Including utilltles.Call manuscripts, letters, term papers. Ph 326·2331 4 5 FOR a choice, for a change, 337·7240. .25 PhOne 331·1988 3.23 I Randall's in The Mall has paper· w.... r!' and Din, ...... ; L...,I J,!Onl encl Jacketl; . backs from "I spirallons MI.c. for lal. 1971 KawasakI 35Occ , like new unlim1ted." 3·10 TYPI NG • Evenings and weekends. Must see to apprecIate 354 2912- Shim; Su.cI. ancl Wlnt.r Jack .... , 3 14 Auto.·Do.... tlc \ MAN'S Macgregor golf ClubS _ Reasonable. Dial 338-8491 . 3-24 VI BRANT, male, business entre· Three woods, six irons, bag and - In the lam. location - preneur desires companionship of TWO room furnished apartmenl, accessories. Well cared for, 575. EXPERIENCED - Ten years. MOTORCYCLEINSURANCE · LOW 1965 Buick Wlldcal convertible. female with like Interests, age four blocks from campus, avail· 338 8543. 3·\4 ElectriC. Theses, papers, etc. rates. C,1I337-7501 , anytime. . ·13 New IIr~s , s hoc ks, s tarter , 22·28 , must enjoy huntinQ, camp· able immediately. 3514246 after 3]8.5650. J.8 brakes, carb, stereo. Inspected Ing and general outdoorsy things. 5:30 pm. 3·13 MAN'S 3·speed bike 'or 581e, S28. 337 9301. 3 ~O I ROGERS' SHOE REPAIR IBM Pica and Elite - Carbon rib· 1970 KAWASAKI 500 • Excellent, Send photograph, deSires and com· 338·9010 aller 4 p.m. 3· 16 many ntras Red Mu s t sell . ments to Box 1185, Iowa City . bon, experienced. Jean AllGOOd. 1t69 Tem~st LeMins. Vinyl top, lr FURNISHED apartments. Choice 338.1401. ' ·S All klnch of .h" oncl PUrN re .... aPlei clyln_ ),14 location. Summer or September. CONSOLE television, best offer or 338·3393 . 3·13 a ir conditIoning, full power. 52,000 Glrlsonly. 337·2841. 420 trade on portable. Mara, 337· or best oller. 353 2466 ; 354 1098. 21D Seuth Clinton 01.1 "'·"'1 ELECTROL YStS (permanent hair 7823. 3.15 315 removal). Free consultation by ap· ELECTRIC - Fast, accurale, AVAILABLE Immediately-Fur· reasonable. Theses, short papers In.tructlo. .. .._._ .:~:.::======::! polntment. Ray's Salon Espana, 2220 nlshed, carpeted, one bedroom for PANASONIC colar TV, 15 Inch Carbon ribbon. 338·3716 . 3·20 1961 RIVIERA, AMFM sterro, L F Street, 337·5695. 4-7 two or three. Bus, off street parking. screen. Portable, one year Old . AIKtDO lessons, self defense power, elr conditoonlng. 353·5 7&4 or Call 354·1162 or 338·70SB. 3·13 Perfeel color. 5260, new; now Dial 3382493. 4·25 3S1 ·1109. 3·1 . \PltltlM HllltH CLUB I F you can use S100 per month, free SISO . 353·2728 after 10:30 pm. 3·15 1-_· ~ flyllll! leSSonS ana a thance 10 com· SUBLEASE Iwo bedroom furnished -.---- FO R Sa Ie : Parts for a 1961 I pete for a schotarship, vIsit H.lp Want.d SCUBA diving lessons - Sea Plymouth Belvedere All parts u · AFROTC at the Field House. We of· apartment across from Unlverslly 35mm Asahl Pentax, five months Locker I, Basement Carousel Inn. Exclusively for Men Theatre. Available June 1. Call use, S175, will bargain. 337. cellent runn inG condlllon. Call fer you a job at graduation paying 3513663, evenings. 3 17 338·01S1. lin $9,840 per year to start, 515,000 In 354·1757. 3·13 9778 . 3.13 In accordance with the provisions of three years. Dead line March 15. Chapter t of the Iowa Civil Rights 1 : Call 353·3937today . 3·22 SUMMER sublet . Air condl· PANASOHIC tape player, tapes, Commission's ruling on sex . I lIoned, deluxe efficiency. Fur· five band short wave, all for S75. discrimination In advertising!,. the Wa.t.d to auy 353·2231 ~.17 advertising department of the lIilly You are cordially invited to the grand opening of the nlshed, off street parking. Bus low.n will require advertisers In the Dupl.x f.r a.nt OLD comic books, Big Litlie Book;, Spartan Health Club beginning Saturday the fourth of route. Close to medical campus. SON Y 252 Reel·terReel tape recor­ Help Wanted SKtion to file an af· 1930· 1955. Phone 338·2022 . 3·1' der. Dial 354·2t89. U fldavlt to the Commission, If, In our March through the twelfth of March Discount on first Will arrange terms. Call 338·3592 opinion, such advertising could TWO bedroom furnished duplex WANTEO - 32 cal. brass casings time consultation visits only. after 6 pm. ' 3·10 WATERBED, king size, deluxe with possibly violate the Comml5slon' s - Newly decorated, carpeted for 32 cal. S.&W. 338·0157 tin Lo.t and Found heater. 402 S. Linn. 354·1184. 3·8 ruling. All adverllslng that dlreclly anda garage. Married couple, no or Indirectly excludes persons from children or pets. 5160. 309 7th FOR rent . Furnishecl apart· 700 South Dubuque ca II 351·0038 LOST - Black vinyl purse. Con · KALONA Kountry Kreatlons- The applying for a position on the basis Streel, Corall/ille. 338 5905. • 17 Apto f.r lal. ments. No children, no pets. of sex will fall into this category. tact lenses Inside needed urgent. SIOO per month for the bal· place with the handmades. Kalona, Iy . Reward. 351 ·4«0. 3·9 Iowa 4·21 TWO bedroom furnished duplex with FOR SALE - F irsl floor efflclen ance of summer. 308 S. Dubuque. MAN or woman capable doing 4·19 0' garage. 614 4th Aven"", Coralville. cV apartment, 53 ,500 . Larew Real SSO Reward- Lost- Wedding MUST sell-Small console line or line and wash drawings. 338-5905 . 3·13 ty, 337 ·2841 418 band, February 22, Locker Room ULTRALUXURY three bedroom stereo-AM·FM radio. $60. 338.2tOt Send samples with full particulars NEED EXTRA SPENDING MONEY? Rec Building. 351 ·7195 after 5 pm. townhouse and suite. Furnished evenings. 3·1 6 to Design Unlimited Advertising 3·8 or unfurnished, $290. Call 338·7058 . Agency, BOx (oIj9, IOwa City. ------4·19 MAN'S 10 speed bike, used four 3·24 months. Dial 337·2535. 3.10 KOSCOT KOSMETICS will be interviewing for Mu.lcal SPACIOUS two bedroom unfur· WANTED Medical part time sales help, Friday, March 10, 10 a.m. to nlshed, 5155 monthly. 353.,152, sec re ta ry ·recep t Ion 1st ·bOOkeeper. I ••tru .... t. days; 351 · 1581, nights. 3·9 FUJICA Z-450, Super 8, zoom, slow Experience needed. Write Box II, 5 p.m. in THE WISCONSIN ROOM, IOWA motion. Best offer. 338-5614. 3·13 Daily Iowan. 3·9 TWELVE string guitar for sale. FURNISHED, first floor of a house MEMORIAL UNION. Call after 5 pm, 338·1810. 3·10 with four large rooms plus kitchen CANVAS bags - Any size or PART TIME · Five positions open and bath, 5250 utilities Included. NO color. Dave Long Proteclil/e Pro. to train as makeup instructors. ducts. 338·3I(01j. YAMAHA four ·piece drum set pets. 337·3265. 3·22 ,.\1 ROb inette CosrT)etics. 337 5839.3 9 There WHI Be Free Product also Ludwig snare. 351 ·6389, even. THE Nut Shell· 331 S. Gilbert. Stop Ings. 3·17 QU I ET location - New two In . Unbellel/able, fanlastlc, WANTED · College junior or senior, bedroom, nine blocks from down· everything handmade . Also Demollstratiolls And Facials To All town, near bus. Appliances, drapes, ten to twenty hours per week . Salary carpet, no pets. 683·2445. 3·13 alterations. 337·5884. Closed 2 . 3 5150 10 5300 per monl" \0 learn In· ALL MAJORS p.m., Monday through Friday. 4-6 surance business. Career oppor· ACTION (Peace tunity forsludenl after graduation. SUMMER sublet · Two bedroom Send details of personal data Ie (Corps· Vista) AMISH portfolio book note cards, . furnished, close In, private park· original prints bV ZielinskI. James E . Luhrs, CLU, 301 Entertainment? Protesslonal Park Building, Cedar Representatives inter· Ing . 354·1838 aller 5 pm. 3·21 Photo·Art Gallery. Call 656·21SB. 4·4 viewing, Rapids, Iowa. 3-23 March 6·10, NEW radio and televislOll tubes. Check the ent.rtalnm.nt WANTED ONE bedroom near Un il/ersity Below Retail cost. Will also check General Placement Hospitals, furnished, S145; unfur· tubes Inyour sel. Call3J8.01S7. Ifn WII. Do •• It? nished, 5135. 351 ·2008. 4·20 s.ctlon of your Iowan Nch MARANTZAM·FM stereo receiver, HAND tailored hemline altera A REWARD is offered for the immediate Dynaco 10 power amp. 353-2166. 3·15 tions. Lady's garments only. SUMMER sublet · Two bedroom Phone 338·17A7 . 4·26 clay. I. an excltlnl ..Itctlon. procurement of A Carrier Person. furnished apartment. Air condi· WATERBEOS, $23 ; 5.5 Morocco Th.,. rugs, $23; flowers; pipes; papers; HANDCRAFTED wedding bands ., tioned, two to three girls. Across etc. Soon we will have herbs. and iewelry. Reasonably priced. from Burge. Call 338·4821 after 5 Nemo's, open after 2:30 p.m. 3·20 Metalsmilhing graduate. 351 ·221., Description: CAl.L 1l0SS CASTEll, Terry. 4·26 pm. 3· 10 I A Carrier Person is between the age of 10 and 331·1501 USED VACUUMS, 510 and up. Guaranteed.Dla,331·9O&O. 3·17 WE repair all makH 01 TVs, 81; complexion ranges from dark to light; height SHARE new apartment . Beauti. stereos, radios and tape players. BASKIN ROllfNS Helble and Rocca ElectroniCS, is about 3 teet to 6 feet 6 inches; weight, 45 to 210 ful, girls, furnished two bedroom. 307 E . Court St., pnone 351 ·0250. pounds. Mayor may not have moles and other Speci.lty 337·7818 . 420 aoo •• for a ••t 4·V Ie. Crt.m Slen ARTIST'S Portraits - Children, identlf Ing marks. APARTMENT suites - Furnished W.rdwa'l PIll. for single students and married AVAILABLE now-Sleeping room, adults. Charcoal, SS ; pastels, $20;oil, nO c!loking, gentleman. Dial sas up. 338-0260. 4-4 O",n 7 dey. II •.m. ·ID ".m. couples. All utilities furnished e.· Crial acteristlcs of A Carrier Person are: cept phone. Rent includes oulside 338·84S5 . HI parking, Indoor pool, snack bar, FLUNKING math or basic CHRISTUS House Community statistics? Call Janel, 338·9306 . ~ " Wal s around nejghborhoods for about 1/2 hour. - .--- . ~ .... -. -, ...... , lounges. Municipal bus service to our door. Single rates from sa3; nas an opening for one male and 2. Ear 1s $4 per week. RESUMES PRINTED married apartments, 5145. Sorry no FOR RENT . Sewing machines one female, both Single rooms. 3. Delivers 01 by 7:30 am, Monday-Friday. 100 copies, $4 pets or children. Model suite open. TVs, projectors, typewriters. Aer~ You provide I.he May Flower Apartments, 1110 Phone 338·7868. 3·10 Rental,338·9711. ' .13 l'f.1)ubuQue 51., 338·9709. 3·13 ~ Catrler Person is now wanted in the camera ready copy COURIER PUBLISHING CO ROOMS with kitchen facilities, CHIPPERS Cuslom Tailors, 12.'h E. Washington. Dial 351·1229. 3· " lOll Second Avenue, Coralville CHEAP summer livIng If you grab It 570, utilities paid. Dial 337·4316. . 20TH AVENUE PLACE ARIA Of COIAl'4\lll now . One bedroom. unlurnlshed aparlment, cenlral air conditioning, 3·8 FRENCH and Spanish luIoring by certified teacher. Dial 337·9'124 . 3·22 c.rpeted, huge walk·ln closei; INIUIANCI storage space, oll·street parking, Auto - " .. - HOilth - Mot ..• laundry facilities, water paid, city H...... Wa.t.d A Carrier Person may turn self In to the Or· ""I. - A,..Im .., '1,. - bus runs past fronl door, Mercer A.tlqu•• M.bll. H_. Park swimming pool one block away, Towncrest shopping area two MED student_lfe need one culat\on Department, 111 Communications Cen· w. .,.. h.n.l. fln.nc'",. blocks. Who could ask for more? bedroom unfurnished apartment STAINED glass windows, see ter or phone 353-6203 between 8 am and 5 pm. Clit III IIMl" - Sublet now for $120 a month. for August OCcupancy. Write M. front window of Things & Things. nHll4 .r m·m, 354·1905. 4· U Springer, 165 MCintyre Court, Valpariso, Indiana 46383. 3.20 3·'6 . ~--....------.... ----~ .. n. . "

Page 8-The Dally IoWfln-lowa City, Iowa-Wed., March 8,1972 McDaniels vows Clear Big 10 title 566,000 payment LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Pro basketball star Jbn McDaniels promised Tuesday to repay his alma mater, for Minnesota ,' Western Kentucky University, the $66,318 it is being asked to LAFAYE'ITE. IND. - The It is expected that the invite. return to the NaliooaJ Big Ten basketball race is all National Invitational Tour­ The Minnesota squeaker over Collegiate Athletic Association. over. nament (NIT) will take two Big Purdue cancelled out both Ohio Minnesota clinched its first Ten teams this Year. A State's and Michigan 's chances DI want ads conference championship since Michigan victory at Iowa should of tieing for the conference 1919 Tuesday night by withstan­ crown. bring results ding a late Purdue rally to beat Had the Purdue rally stood Big Ten Standings the Boilermakers 4948. up. the Wolves would have had DIAPER The Gophers saw a IS-point to win at Iowa City. Minnesota 17.fJ SERVICE second half lead dwindle to just 11-3 Purdue took a quick 5-0 lead (5001. perW.... , Ohio State 104 18.fJ one as Purdue staged a furious over the Gophers but Minnesota -512 PER MONTH­ comeback. Michigan 94 14-9 lied the count at 7-7 and took the Indiana 8-5 1&-7 Free pickUp , delivtry The victory gave the Gophers lead for good at 9-7. twice • week. ' Everythi", Purdue &-7 12-11 Minnesota grabbed its biggest an 11-3 Big Ten record. Ohio Illinois is furnished: Di.perl, COlI, State. which beat Michigan 5-8 14-9 lead of the night just before the t.inerl, deodorlnt., Wisconsin 5-8 12-IJ half at 22-12 and held a 26-18 HEW PROCESS State 92-73 Tuesday. hold~ Michigan State 5-8 second place with a 104 mark. 12-IJ halftime advantage. Phone 337-9'" Iowa 4-9 W-13 In other Big Ten action Michigan . which plays at Northwestern Iowa Saturday on TV. has a 3-10 5-17 Tuesday night Indiana kept chance to tie Ohio State for Northwestern in the conference l second if the Wolves can beat give the Wolves an NIT berth basement with a 72.fJ7 victory the Hawkeyes. Michigan is 94 along With Ohio State. Should over the Wildcats. Jubilant Gophers celebrate Big 10 title after whipping Wisconsin 93-70 the Hawkeyes win, Indiana has Indiana has won eight of its Tuesday. an outside chance at the second last nine Big Ten starts. Led by John Ritter 's 23 points and Steve Downing's 21, the Hoosiers built their fourth place Hubie, Muskie, Tricky Dick record to 8-5 . and tile gang all wear "HIPPY Indiana is rated 20th in the Smile" buttons ... 8ULL· Basketball's Charity tosses push ROAR ... say it like il is willi I latest AP national poll. . "REALISM" Button . Send $1.00 for 3 buHons basement to PME INDUSTRIES By R. HAMLET UlLFMAN Final say PO BOX 133 FOR THE DAILY IOWAN AMANA, IOWA Illini past Iowa 91·84 52203 TilE MISERY HAS ENDED for Georgetown basketball Coach Jack Magee. Georgetown's season closed last week , true to form . by Big 10 . The Hoyas needed victories both Friday and Saturday to avoid CHAMPAIGN, ILL - "It's throws , Bill Morris hit two and Turnovers also bothered the a 3-10 mark is worse. Illinois is their lowest win total since the 1907·8 edition posted a perfect 4-0 getting a bit ridiculous," said Garvin Roberson did the same Hawkeye coach. ~. ~------~ mark . set today Iowa Coach Dick Schultz here with 54 seconds left to finalize However, it was not to be . Magee, fearing it would be his last Tuesday night after his the game. "Th~re was an unusual num­ SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES ber of traveling calls," Schultz chance to attain such a distinction, was not about to let such a Hawkeyes were outscored by 23 "We played a tremendous CHICAGO (API-The Big said. "Rick Williams had three In The ChClmber Of Commerce Room, golden opportunity slip through his fingers . He was able to summon Ten Faculty representatives an­ points from the free throw line second half, especially when in losing a 91-8>\.Big Ten con­ you consider the foul trouble in the first half alone. We had (Basementof Jefferson Building) up enough energy to inspire his squad to two defeats to wrap up the nounced Tuesday after two-day the same official at Indiana and ference game to Illinois. we were in, II Schultz said. "Our disas trous campaign. deliberations that a decision the guy seems to be a specialist Dubuque & Washington St., Iowa City would be made by noon "When you dominate the state problem was that we couldn't at traveling. Once Rick had FRIDAYS, MAR. 10,17,24-8 p,m. THE WORST TEN Wednesday on the appeal of two like we did, beat a team by 14 get the ball back in the last points from the field and .lose, minute and had tOlCOmmit the both feet planted, faked a Team Record suspended University of couple of times and put the shot OU R AIM: To help you understand the purpose Minnesota basketball players. then things are out of hand," foul. of life through Christ. . "The offense we were running in, but somehow this guy saw 3-23 The faculty group's hearing in Schultz said. 1. Georgetown the case of Ron Behagen and ''I'm disgusted with the first against Illinois' 3-2 zone was him travel. " OUR RESPONSIBILITY. To give you freelythl 2. Idaho 5-21 Corky Taylor, under suspension half officiating," Schultz con­ working real well throughout gospel of Christ. 5-18 For the game Iowa had 22 tur­ 3. Boston U. ,since a Jan. 25 game brawl in tinued. "U's not that we weren't the game and at the end we novers to 24 for Illinois. OUR MESSAGE. Jesus only . ., 4. Richmond 6-19 Minneapolis, was interrupted fouling but the same things were taking the good shots but 5. Butler 5-21 late Tuesday afternoon as the were going on at the other end of they weren 't falling." Kevin Kunnert led the Iowa 6. Columbia 4-20 faculty men and conference the floor too." Besides the free throw advan­ scoring and controlled both (ti e) 6. Cornell 4-J9 athletic directors heard a one­ Illinois built a 52-39 halftime tage, Illinois was helped by a backboards. The Hawkeye cen­ 8. Bowling Green 4-20 hour presentation by a black advantage-aU on free throws. career high 37 points from Nick ter dropped 24 points and had 26 9. Nevada -Reno 2-22 Michigan State University pro­ The Illini dropped 16 of 19 Weatherspoon. rebounds . Besides Kunnert's scoring, 10. Rice 6-20 fe~r against alleged dis­ charity attempts while the " Spoon ", as he 's called, crimination in the Big Ten. Hawkeyes converted three of scored just nine points when the Fegebank had 17 points, Jim 11 . Connecticut 12. Georgia Tech 13. Tulane 14. Ball State (Ind.) 15. Marcus Plant of Michigan, just five tries. Both teams had Hawks beat lIIinois at Iowa City Collins 14 and Rick Williams 12. Vermont 16. VMI 17. Drake 18. Oklahoma State 19. Arizona 20. acting chairman of the faculty 18 field goals. 87-84 in overtime. Tuesday night It was the second straight game William & Mary. representatives, said his group Three Iowa players picked up he was deadly, hitting 16 field Williams, with a 19.7 average. • scored just 12. Fegebank had 10 WORST GAME OF THE WEEK: Oklahoma State at Colorado would meet Wednesday morn­ three fouls in the first half and goals and five from the line. ing and hoped to make a "de­ three Hawkeyes left the game "Weatherspoon got few good of his points in the second half BEST PERFORMANCE BY A COACH : Colorado Coach Sox finitive statement" by noon . with five personals. Iowa had a shots ," said Schultz. "Neil while Collins had 10 in the first Walseth for shoving an official after his Bison had rallied to within Plant said the appearance of game total 28 fouls to Illinois' Fegebank and Ken Grabinski 20 minutes. five points of Kansas State. In his rage Sox drew a technical. Dr. Robert L. Green, director of 15. had a hand in his faee whenever The Hawkeyes are now 4-9 in Sometimes this will fire up the penalized team. In this case all MSU's Center for Urban Af­ The Hawkeye free throw he shot--even when he hit those the Big Ten and alone in ninth Colorado momentum ~a me to a screeching halt as the Buffs fairs , had no bearing in the case disadvantage wiped out what 18-20 footers. " place. Only Northwestern with mustered only two points in a four-minute span on their way to an of Behagen and Taylor, both Schultz called a "tremendous II 18 point loss . black players. Iowa second half. THE WAILING WALL SPECIAL CITATION: Virginia Coach Bm Gibson for giving hi~ The Hawkeyes took off from a A GEN'EROUS SELECTION OF FAMOUS :i2-S1 deficit with 15 minutes to team Swedish Wool earplugs to wear at Maryland to ward of( the Exhibition LABEL JE,AN FLARES - NOVELTY evil of noise pollution, only to see his team suffer from loss play and outscored IllinOis 1&-4 Mediapolis tips in the following five minutes to FABRICS, PATTERNS AND MODELS, IN­ pollution. Baseball go ahead 67-66. CLUDI NG SOME OF OUR MISTAKES! QUOTE OF THE WEEK : After winning at Nevada-Reno, the The lead changed or was tied ORIGINALLY8.00to 15.00. NOW- Pepperdine squad (9-17) joked of puUing a hijacking after boarding Results Tuesday 16 times in the next seven and their flight to Los Angeles. FBI officials delayed the night three No.'1 Farragut New York (N) 9, Detroit3. one half minutes until a free 112 PRICE hours for an investigation, prompting Coach Gary Colson to say "U throw by Gary Lusk tied the Minnesota 9, Chicago (A ) 6. DES MOINES, Iowa (API­ In the first Tuesday afternoon a guy is going to hijack a plane, he 's cert.ainly not going to be a part count at 82-82. New York ( A) 14 , Texas9. Two free throws by Heather contest, Hinton connected on all BREMER!; of a basketball team"-at least not a winning basketball team. Pittsburgh 13 , Boston I. Nick Conner then hit two free Heddens with one second re­ four of its overtime field goals 2GREATSTORES 2GREAT LOCATIONS George Nadel maining in the second overtime to nudge Manson 78-76 in the Tuesday night squeezed fifth­ opening game. ranked Mediapolis past defend­ ing state champion Farragut 51-49 in the opening round of the Iowa Girls' High School Athletic Union state basketball MEET THE COMMITIEE tournament. The setback was the first in 58 games for Farragut, which AT THE U. OF I. CREDIT UNION came to the tournament a,s the state's only unbeaten team. Ironically, it was Mediapolis that handed Farragut its last

Results Tuesday Hinton 78, Manson 76, ot. Everly 68, Rockfor 66. Mediapolis 51, 'Faragut 49, 2 ots. Guthrie Center 93 , Albia 56.

Guthrie Center 93, Albia 56.

defeat-the consolation game of the 1970 tournament. The battle was close all the way, tied 4444 after regulation He makes all kinds of installment loans to all kinds of university people. In the pial( and 47-47 after the first quiet of his office he listens to you . You' ll feel welcome no matter how you're three-minute overtime. dressed because the surroundings are pleasant bul not pretentious. Our man Farragut scored first in the won't make you feel we're doing you a favor by making you a loan. He listens and first overtime and Mediapolis sometimes makes hefpful suggestions. He fills In a note and signs a check in abollt first in the second. But neither 14 minutes. team scored in the final two minutes until Miss Heddons was Not all lending institutions feel that people who borrow have " Money Pro~lems". " fouled and hit both of her free Your Credit Union thinks you borrow to Improve your way of living and more of- throws. ten than not we'il go along with that. Janet Hazen had 21 points, Debbie Coates 17 and Miss He